St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearlngs yesterday. S71S,117.4T!i
Ducks are reported plenty at Lake Calhoun.
The Murphy club meeting last evening was
remarkably well attended. "
The Central w. c. T. U. will hold a meet
ing this afternoon at 900 Hennepin avenue.
The Lucy Hayes W. CT. U. will discuss
"Heredity'' at the Franklin Avenue M. E..
church this afternoon.
The White Cross society held a committee
meeting last evening at 220 Hennepin ave-
nue., and transacted routine business.
John V. Farwell d Co. yesterday begun an
action In the district court to recover 81 1852
from A. Donaldson, for goods furnished.
The disclosure proceedings before Byron
Sutherland in which d. b. johnson will be
central figure have been postponed to Sat
urday.
There will be meeting of the North Star
Labor club Thursday, Sept. %, at p. M:
All members in good standing are requested
to be present Important.
Charles S. Bushnell, secretary and treas
urer of the Northwestern stove works, and
Miss Alice Renner Farnsworth were quietly
married last evening, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. Dr. futile. Mr. and
Mrs Bushnell will reside at 1904 Portland
avenue.
The Humane society thinks of prosecuting
the street car company for cruelty to ami
mails for allowing one horse to pull over
crowded bob tall cars. and notice to that
effect was yesterday served on President
Lowry.
Quinlan & King wish to contradict the
rumor that they had men representing them
at the State Fair. They had no one there
nor did they authorize any one to use their
name. They had nothing to do with the Fair
whatever.
An attempted burglary was made Tuesday
night at Frank Benjamin's place, 21s Cen
trail avenue. but an entrance was not af-
fected, owing to the dog barking. The burg
lars, however, riddled the rear door with
augur holes before they were frightened
away.
Inspector Hankinson received telegram
from Chief Of Police Ebersold, of Chicago,
saying that an officer would be sent for Ike
Rivers, who is wanted on charge of may
hen, committed on ex-Ald. James Appleton.
of Chicago, as soon as the necessary papers
could be made out.
There was good attendance at the quar-
terly meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association. held last evening at their rooms
in the Syndicate block. After the reports of
the committees were read there was an adj
dress made by Thomas Cochran, of st. Paul,
on Responsibility followed by the report
of the assistant secretary, who reported the
membership at the present time to be !, 113.
Nels Nelson, who was discharged by the
court, where he was arraigned on a charge of
attempting to outrage Ida Cos, tells a story
which puts the affair in a new light. He says
he has been providing for her for long time
and finally secured her a situation. She did
not want to work and told him if he did not
provide for her she would go down to First
street. He Says she attacked him on Sunday
evening, kicked him, tore off his watch and
chain, and threw the former in the street.
Maud Emerson, for disorderly conduct
paid $40. Henry Miller, charged with having
committing an assault, had his case referred
to the grand jury. A. NJ. Shafer. pawn
broker, for not making report to the police
department. of goods received in pawn, paid
$25. Charles Anderson. for drawing water
from fire hydrant contrary to the water
ordinance, was fined SO. Eight disorderlies
were treated as follows: T. Donahue. COM
mitted for fifteen days; Robert Wright, sem
Bach, sentence suspended; John CHM, fined
Sill: j. E. Pearson. fined $40; William
Straighton, fined SIG, and Charles Anderson,
fined $40. ~